Z5 Body Mirrorless Camera (273-point Hybrid AF, 5-axis in-body optical image stabilisation, 4K movies, Dual card slots), VOA040AE

The Nikon Z5 is a fantastic full-frame mirrorless camera—perfect for both photography and video. Image quality is sharp, colors are rich, and the low-light performance is impressive. It feels solid in the hand and is easy to use, even for beginners. A great investment if you’re stepping into full-frame photography! Here are a few photos below I took using the Nikkor Z 24-70mm lens!

Bought this to replace my existing and very old Nikon D5100. Mirrorless is a whole new area to explore and this camera has features I've only ever dreamt of having such as focus stacking ability and two DS card slots so you can configure one to backup the other. As I've lost important work before, this is a must-have for me. Can't wait to properly explore this one.

Small, compact yet packs a big punch. I love this camera for stild. The 1.7 crop is a little disappointing for video though but manageable with a wider lens.

Great camera, easy to use and well worth the money.

+ Solid, robust feeling build Good EVF and tilting rear screen Twin memory card slots - Only 4.5fps continuous shooting 4K video is cropped 24-50mm kit lens is limiting Nikon Z6 is better value The camera uses the same stunning electronic viewfinder as the Z6 and Z7, with a 3.69 million dot display, for a crystal-clear, near-lag-free image that is as close as you can get to a ‘proper’ optical viewfinder. Thanks to the use of top-quality Nikon optics in the display, it’s still one of the the best EVFs around. For those making the move from a DSLR, though, the lack of direct access buttons can take some getting used to. While Nikon DSLRs typically allow you to change between single, continuous and self-timer shooting modes by turning a dial, or between AF-S, AF-C and Manual focus with a dedicated button, here you’ll need to select these options from on-screen menus. Likewise, there are no dedicated buttons for oft-used functions like metering, white balance or selecting between raw and JPEG image quality.

Camera is good, great pics, but unfortunately display stopped working after 5 days. It seemed a bit slow from the start, but display went off all of a sudden and had to return it

Do I own this? Yes. Do I use it? No. Why? Because it’s stuck at Nikon. I spent £3,000 on this and a 14-30, 24-200 and an ftz, but it’s all useless unless you actually have the camera that you bought. What’s the problem? On a random basis, when it’s switched on the EVF is almost pure white. Images are completely overexposed. Switch it off and back on and it works. But with a battery-draining mirrorless camera, you’re not going to leave it on all the time. So it went back to Nikon within a couple of months of me having bought it new. They of course say there’s nothing wrong with it, despite me having provided images to prove that there is. And the camera shop isn’t falling over itself to replace it, To add to that, the AF even with virtually static subjects is less than impressive. All in all, I’d say it’s a poorer camera than my old D7100, which I was dumb enough to trade in. On a plus side, it is has very nice ergonomics. And the lenses may or may not be any good. But when you don’t have the camera, they do just sit in the drawer. I have little faith in Nikon. And I would never buy anything seriously expensive from them. I have had 6 Nikon digital cameras. 3 have had faults. Go figure, Nikon. PS Got it back from Nikon. They said they'd put a new main board in. The camera still randomly over-exposes, but not as often. The animal eye AF is a liability. It won't even focus on a raptor's eye for a full-length portrait shot - it thought the feathers were the eye. When you want 'the shot' with the bird looking at you, this is useless. I'm currently eyeing up Fuji, because I do like aps-c cameras, or Canon, for their R7 with a 100-500mm. I do like my D7500, 85/f1.8G, 70-200/f4 and 300/f4D (the old one!), and the 18-140 is a very useful lens, but I'm not sure that's enough for brand loyalty; not when I've been let down by a Z5 and 200-500 (it's ok for still subjects but the AF is very poor if the subject moves).

The product is intact and I love it. But for some reason it has the LPN number on it

Great value for the money after price reduction

Eine tolle Digitalkamera, die mir alles bietet, was ich benötige. Ich habe schon als Grundschulkind meine erste Kamera bekommen. 1978 folgte dann die erste analoge Spiegelreflexkamera. Irgendwann bin ich dann auf digitale Spiegelreflexkameras umgestiegen, bis ich mich auf den Rat eines guten Bekannten entschieden habe, auf das spiegellose Vollformat zu wechseln. Und das hat sich wirklich gelohnt. Ich wollte aber mehr Geld in gute Objektive investieren als in ein teures Gehäuse. Und das ist im Nachhinein die richtige Entscheidung gewesen. Zum einen, weil die Objektive heutzutage noch viel mehr zur Qualität der Aufnahme beitragen als das Gehäuse, und zum anderen, weil die Nikon Z5 eine fantastische Ausstattung bietet, die ich vermutlich nie vollständig werden nutzen können. Für meine typischen AufnahmeSituationen habe ich mir am Drehrad drei Voreinstellungen abgespeichert. Und dabei geht es nicht nur um die Frage von Belichtungszeit und Blende, sowie Auto ISO. Auch die Frage welcher Autofokus verwendet werden soll und noch vieles andere mehr kann dort mit einem Dreh aufgerufen werden. Und das ganze in einem Gehäuse, dass noch handlich, klein und nicht so schwer ist. Ob noch mehr Megapixel wirklich einen Unterschied machen würden, kann ich nicht beurteilen, weil ich es nicht ausprobiert habe. Bisher habe ich nichts vermisst.

Pourquoi acheter le Z5 ? parce qu'il est excellent ? Plutôt parce qu'il n'est pas cher par rapport aux autres Z plein format. Cela dit, vu le prix des objectifs, je me contente d'un 35 mm et le zoom du kit. Pourquoi dis-je bof ? J'ai eu des Nikon, du F3 au D800, donc je suis nikoniste, les vieux objectifs étaient abordables mais à cause des capteurs tout pleins de pixels, les objectifs sont plus pointus donc plus chers. En photo plein format, si le boitier coûte cher, les objectifs, c'est TRES TRES cher. Honnêtement, le Z5 est bien, mais il a des limitations, notamment le black-out en rafale (le Z30 est mieux sur ce point, mais DX), il est finalement assez ancien ; en vidéo iln'est pas terrible, en photo c'est l'optique et l’œil du photographe qui compte. En fait, aujourd'hui, les numériques font de la vidéo, et Nikon s'y met ; avec le Z6 III ça commence à être très bien là où le Z5 est à la traîne. Mon conseil, si vous n'êtes que photo, le Z5 est parfait, mais si vous aimez la vidéo, mettez des ronds de côté et visez le Z6 III, c'est le moins cher des super-bien, en vidéo il peut gérer pas mal de formats ainsi que les LUT. Le problème des Z plein format, c'est le prix des objectifs. Du coup, je tape dans le micro 4/3 avec 2 GH5S, un GH5, un GX80, les objectifs sont abordables ; j'ai aussi un Nikon Z30 en DX et donc ce Z5. Conclusion : le Z5 est très bien si vous ne faites que de la photo, mais si vous aborder la vidéo en connaisseur, le Z5 est un peu ringard.

Una cámara muy versátil, de bajo peso, con una nitidez increíble, el enfoque muy rápido y preciso

Excelente producto, muy bien embalado en perfectísimas condiciones. Lo que sí recomendaría que el producto una vez llegue a España no utilicen SEUR como medio de transporte, son ineficientes y precarios. No obstante el vendedor un 10 totalmente recomendable.